davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
FUNERALS IN THIS CITY AND BROOKLYN


MEssRs MINISTER, STUART, HAMILTON, CAMP
BELL, HARGoUss GROVES AND oDELL BURIED.
The funeral OF James A. McMaster, for forty years
Editor OF The Freeans Journal Of this city, was attended
yesterday in ST. Patrcks Roman Catholic Church. in Kent
ave-. Brooklyn requiem mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Fathers Thomas Taatfe, James Taafe, McGodrck
and Mccartney Among those present were Ex-Governor
Lowe, AphOnsus McMaster Eugene Kelly, General
John Newton Judge OGorman enJndge DAILY James ss g.
Byrne, Maurice f. Eagan and Patrick Farrell;
and Bishop LoughIin A euogy was pronounced by The
Archbishop. who traced the career OF the dead editor and
said his writings for the Church were clear and unms
taxable In tone. He was man OF strong convictions and
OF undaunted courage In procaimng them Ills work In
Mcny friends OF Edmund O'Flahcrty, better known
William stuart were present al his funeral yesterday In
requiem which celebrated by the Rev Father Ducey
tho choir sang the mass OF reanie by Tners aooa
Tho pall-ocarers were Launt Thompson, Arthur
Wallack, $. L. NJ. Barlow. Recorder smyth
Dr. j. =. Carnochan. David MITCHELL Charles A. DANA
Judge OGonnan George H. Purser and John Gilbert.
Among others present were exJudge Charles r DAILY
and yirs Theodoro Moss Augustin Daily. s. Barker
Dr Walter NJ Fleming Charles Fischer Actor Davldge'
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T.. Gilbert. cx Senator Thomas
Dreamer. Mrs Dion Boucica9lt Robert Taylor . Nat'
Mckay. a. NJ Kirby. J. y. ROdman, j. NJ Townsend, Pat
rick Gilmore Charles Wailack. Louis L. Brennan and
Justice and Mrs. Maurice J. Power. ,-,,.
necici with the Central National Rank for many
years, took place at Trinity Church. The Rev Dr.
I. l. SNOr assisted DE tuc
Among those present were Louis Nesler Or. Gauuer Dr.
g. Arnold aud Mr. Thompson The burial TOOK place
In Trinity Churchyard.
Henry Pcarsall Campbell the Custom Honse broker,
Also buried in Trinity Chwchyard tho funeral beng
held IN Trinity Church The Rev DIR. Morgan Dix assist
ell ny the Rev. Dr. Huntington and the Rev MI Mont
gonery. conducted the services.
The funeral OF Louis Sianisas argous United States
Consul Mt Mexico during the Mexican War; was held at
hi, homo no 1875 Fihhaye.. and conducted by the
Rev. Father Henry O. Macdonald. The burial was in
Calvary Cemetery.
George NJ Groves was buried In Wootlswn Cemetery.
The funeral services held al the nome OF the de-
ceased merchant No ct West FIFTY fourth being con
Quoted b. the Rev. DR.. Cooke. OF ST. Bartholomew
Church.
Al the Central Methodist Episcopal Church the funeral
OF Isaac Odcll held. In the audience we're many
prominent bankers. rehners and mercantile men,
Including Wiliam H. u. Tottcn. John G. Williams, Gen
cral Clinton Il. Fisk. Mr. Acker and samuel l. knapp
The officiating ministers were Dr George = Hare, Law
maker and Lane The body taken by special train to
White Plains for burial The pall-besrcrs were John
Ca-trcc John Roman. George L. Lansing, John Have
meyer, Mr. Elliott aud samuel H. Skidmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

Membrrs friends or tho Now-forS Bibo ana FruiV
Mission celebrated thrl anniversary VI that brahoh
Of their work known rs Manhattan Chapel Al NO alo
East Twenty slxthst last night THO ch"po' ""rA 70
under the leadership OF q. H. Dcvne and Is diected
especially TO tho rec aiming OF aud women dis
charged from tho prisons on BacSwclrs islahh' ior
It almost impossible to md honest employ mont
visionary II employed to meet tho principal III.
cor ug Trains al tue railroad saObs 10 whch or young
women and girs Who to the city In search OF Gun.
poy Cheap and aLle lodgings are in hsno
for tem ana IA II Kept on persons VINO n9hi seek
to nislrad them In tho ooles house usas hro SET
ut al hours prices within reach OF tho poor nnu uo
MISSIONS Groom factory gives employment to hl'y our
hands constantly until suitable outside lace cnn 20
found for them The attendaDce at tho tight meeuass
In ne Qua psl during tho ye0r Las aggregated
tho umber of who showed desire 10 Aoauon
thclr old ways and improve,wn loI.' .., o,o,,,,a,
Tho chapel was crowded last night Nheh ouPerh'rnn
Dsvlne read his report OF tho years Wos
He then casd on reclaimed m-n presett 10 TESTIFY "
thu activity of the Mission. Tho Kew. b. eimI son. o
tho Gospel rabrrnacr uext addressed tho neotni ine
Rev Drs Sattrrlee. Wilson ana A. IL hoNi"ho' "''"
delivered adlre sses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

fshoud DO all ntsrose ~ chias1I my D.
alters Tor Ioreisn countro, neoi not DO spsoliy AZ
" aay pice1llir 500 u'r etJ'gs "'
~ desired seal duplicates Ot O1iNhS anl
Documents letters at syjjAJ LiIro''ai osidS ssis "
fast vessels avLiitJia ,..,.rv , ,,Ji ,i,..
fpn0MpiIf IN All oasos) az GLis . do ~ tonJSs
sArURDAY-At $50 u H. Tor VeheLuela ana CurAcoA- pos
.tsansnlp caracas v.3O H. ior EufoJo pes 'toAA.
ann ,.lila VIA Queenstown (tetor, of rtALoe'
IJLIy Portdsa iuss oe A,ieSso' pss
GalIlA'C nc $50 "a. lor bcshn direct 70. sss
ANN Nvorilznd, Antwerp Nottets muS. W -
"usr Nuordand) AT 7JJ ~ n iof rfauvo, ~ ="
ItAy spain Aud Portugal, per steam syn Id ,a
IIavrs letters GrUat Br|siu ai o'net
trs. mtsl ue directed per I~ Brctssdo d a. d. az -
1eIir, nu At 90 directed poo Girvts'is D. =. M ~.
W., NetI un,s diroct per steamship sohesa, ~" ~
sr.r,iam llcllers must % droctei Por 'S"''"' - ~,
ar ia for tina Sandwich Islands per steainsnip
- iron san trancisco) close mere Deccmoof - rs.
N.s emma yLpai por stes "Saiy oois" nns,is
Ian FranclscoJ close hero January a Az " M w..
t.r AuslrAllA .,e4.Loaland oaudwic'r rut ~" 49,.
moan I.lmis per steamship Alaneda NIoI Ssn a.
n,o"a, c,,e mere January d AZ D. an Tor on A'.' ~ "
trSiia Mai, Tor society is,Auis sap city .,
Sfru san Franc!sco) here January "a ~ 49,.
Msis for Cuba. ny rail- 70 Tampa FLA, anu .',. ~
Nv steamer via Key West Fla. close ~ THIS op'' "" "
2:3Ua III
.rhs schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacac mans mad
an s presumption their uniDsrruptsa 80 rIns -
On 1 rs'esco Malls EAST Arrivn5 "
San Frsnc,sco on the aAy Of sailing of s'e-m'fs ~"
thence the same aN HENRY q. PEARSON. PostmasssR
Post Office New. York. N. " Doc - iooN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
clRLE EIILEOlD CHaNGES.

AMENDMENTS TO THE AHIlCLES OF iNCoKPolAllON
-ruF COURT or APPEALS DECISION.
= Tho Cable RAJ road Company has gone zoaou'ly
10 sorl 10 curc the omissions and iniomahties IN
Il, articles Of lnro Grafton pointed out In the de'i
sion Of tho Court OF Appeals. Tho company hal al
ready Intmgtrd through IT. counsel that II could cor
rot it- certificate Of Incorporation under general
statute which turn ont Ia De chapter l36 81 the
laws Of 1870. AMI which provides that tho dfrctpr'
81 any CORPORATION organized under q general h't,
In whose original ccuIicat" any niOrmahty may
cx II by reason 81 any omission OF matter rguii~I
therein. may filH an amcuhcd crftl'h" when may
bo taken bearing tho date of the original document
The directors OF tho company met yc~t"rnS ann
nucndcl Article Y Of tho certificate. which pfoFil'-
ar "A forfeiture 81 such friuclI-"~ ~ fhll not hive
hccr .i within the tine SPECIFIED that tho article
now provilns that IN caso any OF the ranches arc
MT -, used all the franchise, and right Of the cor
r,t.on shal be forfeited. This means that tho
seventy mile. of roal must bc completed in the uno
required or. any part l. not cOmplctcd'
tho entire franchise shall revert Ia tho city Charles
i shaw tho counsel of the company. said yesterday
az Il well known that the Court Of Appeals decided
adversely 10 the sompany only twO grounds and
thee 10 met under existing statutes. Tho board
OF Directors which took action To day, has filed what
unicr the advice OF counsel. ia considered requisite
certificate ami tho General Term. has bcfor" II an
order " work out the desired result. In tho ca-e
before Tn" General Term for an Onler 10 rcoNeh" tho
Cable C0nImiSs Oh 10 amend ana complete IN" plans
tho road. the Court announced that the 1000 feet
which II previously excluded would It'll remain OK
cluiod. but that the r-st Of the system WDud DO
subject 90 further consideration"
1ho case was put for ono week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
THRgA rEYIY0 TO LYNCH A MAN.


on Thursday II man knocked nj tho hacn door Of
j. AlLertpns house on tho northern out-kirt' OF
sudern n Y Mr. k!lcrton /. a blacksmith and wheel
wIirnt Us thirteen year old ncico, E;tl Lansing,
opened tho door aud tho tried 20 sell her some
oshns power lie pcr-is ed in entering tho house,
siIin: h. would like 10 shine the t"akettlo. he
then selzcl Eta around the waist and attempted 10
nee her 10 the floor and 10 sic her cnc' Tor h'lp
80. guI struggled .nh scrrdn"i AMI after having
hor clothing AMI her cheek scfatChoi, Druhc
from his grasp and out OF tho door, vlrcro sho
TIPPED fol- against the stone step and was stunned.
cold air soon revived the girl. and she started
around the house intending u go down TO IN" rO"i
and alarm tho Turner family, her nearest nrighbO-
three hundred yaris distant. AZ sho reached tho
gate sho saw Harvey Crimcy. and she hastily told
her story. riIing with him TO Mr. Turner'S house.
When Mr.. a lcrton had learned what had occurred
he La-tnod To Ircad tho news Of tho crime and IN
lees than hour and boys. many OF them Armed
with shot rcNOlveTs IhtchiOrks ana Olhor weapons
were hunting for the culpnt Allerton ana six othof
mon wolc ~ the cse Of luylcrs woods where they
cred tracks III the SHOW and saw tho man run
out }. the hut :lartin Stewart called upon uo
man h. SOP and when ho did not stop stewart d3-
charged his gun then tho stood still and they
came up with him. Allerton, with an oath shook
h.m like ~ ho accused HIN Ui The crime hbelon
o. 81 asked stewart 10 brng rope from tho tooi
house. a moose was made and ushten~i about the
victims neck, and tic terrified captive hah IL "s'
cbanro 10 confess. hmb;0>o iiOncr then sugse-'c'
letting the iaW take IT. course dnd after wIahRlo
Uo.cr's coDler judgment prevailed and tho ctl 'r'1
WAS Ia oil before Justice l.. .. MOrlor at suIcrh
Tho prisoner sad be- wa John IUtt IJm No)n'ochot
lie deniel That hc intended t. assault the sI1i
and ran away because or hor loud alarms Jusuc'
,,cior hold him l., AWAIT tho acton OF tho 'fdnn
ry wt,ch ne.ts this month Tue crowd ont'id
were Jotd IN tcir dcnuncatons OF Pott, and threats
., Iyuchlng Vero frey madO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
EDGAR l., IIOLLEY,

Edgar T. oey OF the organizers and for years the
secretary of Globe Fire Insurance Company, No l6l
broadway dropped dead about y. IN. yesterday In mont
OF the aud Iron Exchange. In Cortlandts Mr. Hol
ley had been complaining for week or more but he was
not supposed be seriously i'll and went down to busi-
moss ~ usual yesterday. He lives at No. % West one
threth ST.. and started for the elevated
railroad in company with c. C. Lambert Just be-
fore they reached the stairway Mr. Holey. who was lean
iug Mr. Lamberts arm, suddenly pitched forward,
taking his companion of his feet lie was carried
10 his office once and 10 thought for time that he
was only In "A The physician who was called said.
however that he dead and that death was due "
heart disease.
Mr. IIoey born in this city sixtyhree years ago.
His father CholOgus Holey, prominent architect.
When young man MIR. lolley was active IN politics,
though he held Office himself He also belonged to
tho old Volunteer Fire department and was for many
Years tho foreman Truck No g. He began his BUSH
ness career with Merchants Fire Insurance Company.
which he left Ia help form the Globe company. with
Alfred A. Reeves exCOmmlssoner Morris. Aaron Claim
and other prominent business men, lie highly re-
spccted IN the business community and was exceedingly
popuar I'm u social way lie never married. His niece,
Mrs W. H. Conoyer, Is his nearest relative In this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
money worth Of jswelIy and other property The
for New-York The property Wa recovered.
INCREASING PRODUCTION or THE LAST YEAR
HEAVY INpORTATf0N

INCkEASIN0 PRODUCTION OF THE LAST YEAR
HEAVY MPORTATroNs.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 31.-The bulletin Of tho American
Iron and Steel Association published to-day shows that
the iron and steel industries especially active during
1885 and that this activity fairly distributed through
out the year. The production 1885 Of pig iron, Besse-
per steel and steel rails open hearth STEEL structural
Iron and steel and other products has been much
larger than In 1885, and the production Of pig on Bes
semcr STEEL Bessemer steel rails and open hearth steel
has been much the largest in the history OF these indus
tries The production in these four leading branches In
1886 estimated to have been follows compared with
the production OF 1885, Pig iron. 66OOOOO gross tons,
against 4,04i,526 In 1885; Bessomer steel ingots,
100000 gross tons, against 15l943o In 1885, Besse-
mer steel rails 100000 gross TONS against $780, All In
1888 and hearth Steel 100000 TONS against
133375 in 1885 The production Of iron In 1886 was
about ten million TONS and about million tons were
imported The review proceeds:
be said OF tho prices for pig Iron and steol
rails that they have only recently been established AMI that
have been made 3f and $50 Our mporations OF Iron
and steel dnng 1885 very and much In
cess OF tho OF 1888 In 1888 imported about
100000 OF pig ron about 5000 tons OF old
IOOOOO tons OF steel blooms aud bes nearly IoO OOO tons
fully 10000 tons OF wire rods and about
tons OF steel rails OF aud steel In
1855 amount TO 100000 tons The stocks unsod pig
Iron In This tho close Of 1896 probably no
larger than tho Of 1895. when they amounted to
pig iron wants OF the country considered During 1883
this country buitO 1000 miles OF railroad against
crease in railroad building 10 1856 contributed largely to the
Improvement iron and steel Industries which has been
noe The general business outlook for 1887 at this time
very favorable and for our iron anu steel Industries o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
DELAY ~ RRIDGE TRAYEL.

Trnyel tho Bridge WAS suspended for twenty
minutes. between and o'clock last evening by the
sudden stopping OF tho engine which moves the traction
cable. The stream OF passengers going between Now
York and Brooklyn even larger than usual between
those hours. At twenty-five minutes OF 0oclock thero
were xix heavily loaded trains OF three cara
the Bridge when tho enormous ny
wheel Of the cable engine came to sthhdstilL lho
engineer thought that the cable had become cnangcd
and Immediately shut of steam but Investigation do
vcOprd the fact that the cable Ind been over
weighted on account or tho rain ana rlceI
which made the tracks unusually slippery. Engines
were sent out to move the trains left on the Bridge 10
their destination and the engine was started once more
During the stoppage OF half hour the Bridge platforms
I'm New York ana the siarwsys lending To them were
packed with people anxious 10 get 10 thoif hohcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
TAXING GRAND STREET BY STORM

James Pendergast. OF No. 30 Parkst. and Robert
Gorren, OF No. 10 Parkst ma1c GranGst FROM Broad'
way to Allen riacs OF terror for three hours last
night They are lnenen employed by ono OF the large
Telegraph COM anies and ter finishing" hard days
work slarted out 10 celebrate Tho ending OF the Oh year
Tncy utI the PIGMENTS OF their calnug with them ahd
attacked all win HON they cSu~ IN contact MANY
plants nndo TO tho olicu Out Tor time INC
man olu @ the officers who sent 10 arrest then
They ntthoksd and severely cat Thomas Jacobr OF NO.
so Oronaiust aud later di tod Into the bar room at
Grand ST. and Centre MHrkGt-placs kept by Richard
Knube. There IA qrarrelIcd about tho Payment OF
drinks winch wore ORDER d, ana T. ward Hnrn "i 40
rs Ur.hardsi. badly hurt by being sirurk with d
yiss OF the Dcner. There were several len III
IN, bnr ruum who riri Stop the neht Among tnt III
was Michaei Smith, brother OF eIAs,ombly msn smith
Prud.rgast drew long sluei punch AMI drove IL re'
nentriy into rmh 's back and stomach Officer Bates.
who had been sent tho men. he rd the noise
In hs bar-ruou, and found smith lying no floor III
pooi OF blood. The officer -ted P-ndergas hut hs
conn AMI on had escaped In tho confusion Smith was
" III. Yncents Hospital In an ambulance ana ~
late hOar his WOUNDS were considered fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. TRUMAN " POST.

TIE REV. DIX IkOM NJ. IOSl.
ST. Loui,. Dec. 81 lSpeeidp.-Thc Rev. DIR. Truman d.
To,t the father IL Cungre gatlOnalism In Missouri died
this morning at nome. No 1851 Lucasavc. He sue
cumbcd to heart disease and advanced DR. Post was
born In 1910 IN Middlebury. Conn He was educated at
the college that and 40 brilliant scholar
that graduated with honor before he was twenty
years old lie began the study OF law and at tho
age OF twenty-five years admitted To the bar In Wash
ington. year later he West, Intending 10 settle
In ST. Louis. But ho invited 10 take the chair
history and languages In Illinois College at Jackson
VILE. lie had before coming West. taken course at
Andoyor Seminary with the intention OF preaching, but
drifed back the law In Jacksonville this fact be-
came known and In 1912. the Congregational Church
there being without pastor he was invited 10 preach
He had made his profession Of religion not long before
lie accepted the Invitation and combined the duties OF
teacher and preacher TN the fall of lSi7. IN that year
called Louis ana here he has labored hard
since For years he had been president of the board
Of trustees ~ Monticello Seminary member OF the
board OF OF the Chicago Theological Seminary
and member OF other important church boards In 1888
he married Miss Frances HenShaw, or ulddebury. sAC
died some years ago. leaving five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
CHANGES IN THE en- )TERNNENT
TIE NEW MISUNDERSTANDING JUDGES-MAY,
ru.ruis pITopD

TILE NEW MISUNDERSTANDING JUDGES-MAYOR
GRACE's RECORD
Abram S. Hewitt will ht noon TO-DAY enter upon his
duties as Mayor He will reach tho Cy Hall shortly
before noon and received by Mayor Grace and intro
duced to tho heads of departments and others Mr..
Hewitt II Is UNDERSTOOD will mako changes In the stan
OF The yors ocs for present further tnan TO APP
point Arlhur Berry US his private -ecret Try.
The Outgoing Mayor has apl onted. during his term az
Office Coinnls Toner Of Pablo Works. Commissioner
of 20, &C. "a ssoneI OF Charitics City Chamber
la H. PIe-iiea OF The Department OF Taxes tao Com
.sls>Ourrs OF Accounts nty-Ono cry nar-ias. Two
tctOrs and scaers OF weights AMI measures He
prrfrrrh charges against President alerO tao Health
Bnnr ana asked ral Governor Hill has not
acted request
judge Noah Dav, vacsfes the heOch OF the euprenio
Court ni,d is ucceedei by Edward Patterson. judge
ana III. ilacr will be- AIKEN 10y T. Henry Duero. Homrv
H. Beeknian. president OF the Department 81 Park wal
scc.rd Robert u. No be| rs president OF the Board OF
Aiieruen ~ Mon ay 1T noon. As tho Game time tue
new Aldermen vii! take O'icc
Tho rattouage OF the Reg srr's Office tina POard 81
Alderman and that viii Orcur IN the de-
partinents under Democratic cOnt oil VIII bo divided be
tween the Cuuiiy DeinOc fummany II all Tho
Alder rec Pny' Mug urtHer III al
Car tsn Francis j. T~omcy viii % clerk and Klcnsrd
Mott assistant 'crK. committee consisting OF theo
1uInmany and three County Democracy Aldermen has
been apJOin ed u upon aud submit 10 the Demo
cratic tao standing cOminttres Tor he Year and
the distribution al the corks AL irrn.n MnsterA0n
to be arIuan Oi the Finance COumlti0o. Mossrs
Quinn and Mooney are nov Candidates Tor the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
CHAIRMAN PETERS SURPRISED.

There frolicking OF consequence at the COns0
dated Stock and Petroleum Exchange yesterday. but
about the members al signal gathered in front Of
the ros,ruin President Wilson temporarily displaced
Chairman A. W. Peters and then with fow well chosen
words handed Mr. Peters handsome gold Masonic badge.
representing the thirtythird degree. and solid gold
watch chain In behalf OF the Exchange friends OF
the handsome and popular chairman. Mr.. Peters was
asonished hut he replied In this brief speech
Mr. PRESIDENT AND GtSTLKNINi You have taken me 80
by surprise In presenting with another Of
kindly thai al loss the words wOuld wish
TO us aud which would express apprec alton and thanks
Gentlemen. accept tn PRIDE tins beaut al reniembr
20 nothing could have been acceptable for aside
from nhcan that q pOsess to IL IL
additional charm In that The future In years come
Will reminder Of the happy days enjoyed when
bad the honor OI BENZ chairman. thank hsAIty
end wish yon all happy New Year My hope That IL VIII
be only TO
but to our members Individually Gentlemen. thank you
three cheers for Chairman Peters preceded the disper-
sal OF The crowd OF brokers TO their usual business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01
A WEDDING

MIDDLErowN, N. Y, Dec 3.-Grlnnell Burt president
Of the Lehigh and Hudson River Railroad and largely
interested in various railroad projects living at Warwick
married last evenin" to Miss LOsa, daughter OF the
Ate Samuel " Piersol Of this village. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. william McGothery. rector OF
Grace Church The bridegroom and his family arrived
on the Mountain Express the Erie road. In the car Of
General superintendent Benjamin Thomas. After The
ceremony the bridal party occupied the same car which
attached TO Express No for NewYO?k. Mr.. Burts
family consists OF four daughters, two Of them being
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-01

The nal meeting Of the American Neurological So
cicty was held yesterday al Columbia College Sanford
Fleming OF Ottawa. sent letter In which he said that
In Canada Standard time according to the mcridians
which are multiplcs Of fifteen degrees from Greenwich
has been generally observed and has proved OF fcalcula
BILE benefit the whole community The twenty four
hour system has been put In practice on mt
least 1000 miles OF railway with extremely salts
factory rcsults" W. ". Allen also wrote to
the society saying AS secretary Of the General Time
Convention. Mt press engaged In an extensive cor.
respOndeDce with view bring about the adoption Of
by those cities which still adhere TO local